davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11
John Shcrman's Manners.

Among the prc.convcntion rumors Of
the day may be noted that which trlls of
the remarkable change in Senator Shcr-
mans manner toward all those who come
III contact with him For wears tLn
average man, unless an Ohioan. conld
approach the Ohio Senator on ordinary
occasions only with fear and trcmblinS
In and out OF the Senate he was cordial
~ dlsllkcd for his forbiddinp manner
which often degenCrated into rudencss,
ana on more than ono occasion won him
the appellation OF boor. Worse even
than his outspoken rudeness was tbe
irlgldlty which lie now and then dis
played, and which won for him the rnnn-
tatlon of having lump OF ice in lien Of
Il heart. He was chm ked with caring
for no one but himself; with playjn1
upon men and then trampling them nm.
der foot; with turning his back uuon
friends who had never forsaken him ot
moments when he should have been
most loyal. All this, the rumor saws, is
changed now. Callers upon Mr.. Sher-
man are cordially met and welcomed,
their business questioned and the welfare
OF their friends inquired for. 81 never
IN all my life Witnessed such IL depart
urc, said n Democratic friend of his in
one OF the departments, "and am more
than glad to see it, too. Mr.. Sherman
gives evidence OF being in the race to
stay, and he VIII beat Blaine at his own
hand shaking game if he only makes up
his mind to try" Perhaps.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11
TnH siryArpox IN EUROPE.
All the Powers A">inua for peace. bat lid-
Ncnturcra Lil>",y To Cause Iyur.

'>"' SO
| All the Powers Auxiuus ror. Peace. ,iihd
ycnturcrs lil>c,y To Cause Iyn,.
/ Vy..,,,,....,,.. AZ. nv
| thn now I,i,,;atnr TTI,,, ,,,,I,.;n 'U'% ~
nittc,l fnop ;,,Fo~,,i,v, ~ t,,',,, .,,,tI
with . rc,,rnennto4i,.n of ti,o pn,t =, o.
course ns ,yL;nh L'> tn,,lI1,'. 'a' ~
KoiIv onS;. tLo o,,;t,t;,,,, ;tII, ,,tT,t 'nl
thn RuIcoron e;Im,t;00,, ,l,1 '',t,c
o,,nrnhcnsio, ,Lnnt ~ n',1 ~
itv of wo,, hctvvn,,, ,,Fro,,n,,,,,I ,,,,,',,.
I'm rcpord to En;In,,s rnioot;l,, -, '-lI,,S
tria. he sni in rrSnonsC fn q eu,,S,o.ti',,
that kustrio'a dn.irn tr hn ~, S{,n;n.,'T,.
terms w;th i.olv ho1 ropsrl II. az bny
nothinv 10 do Sith !t,Iv NTo ,i,r,,,II. =
his social posiiiou wonId NOT bn - ,,IE1s.
ant ono i'm Nin,,,, iyio,, o,., ,ll,t,;,,
IDrcjudiaog that connnt he rxr,,or,o o,,,i
il is useless 10 disru.s tbrm or cn,,ran
you understand mo. do rof ond /
cannot enter into nuv lone oronnont
with y9u about this matte bnrS,,cn fn
do so would be To invite non,ys il, Amor,
lea aud nnucr, in A,st,;a tn fnl,n Il ~,
and continue The disc,,.,;o,, VIM
would bo d very profitlngs thiug to do
There has never been uuy uuEstion nj
issue between tho two c5untrics Wc
have been rcprcsontcd hero by = cbor,,,
d'ailairos because Baron ScIorfinr ho.
been very i'll. Tic came near dvinr and
( had To remain in Russi. %
Everybody in Europr. Inc saws j.,
anxious for peace. but tl.rg NAV mo
war, because outside of tic CaGinots
there are advcntlrnrs Who NJ, mnsc,n,
pulous and who want war for Their own
private ends. These pconln ,nqv g,rcn ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11
To Perpctuatc Grants Memory.

\ large number of the friends and adj.
mirers of General Grant met in New
York OH Wednesday to form pcrma-
ncnt organization, that shall annually
honor the birth day of the illustrious
general. There were present Gen. w.
J.. Sherman, ex-senator Roscoe Conk-
ling, ex-senator Alex. Mcdonald, &c.
General Sherman, the chairman, said
that although his heart was with them,
as they all knew, he thought the oldcr
men should be excused from the labors
which the organization necessarily in.
volved, and that the work should be
done by the younger mon. He was Il
personal friend OF General Grant for
more than forty years, and loved him ae
IA brother. Ex-Congressman Pottor's
letter was a mild sensation. He said: ''l
think we are too prone to concentrate
the honor which belongs to many and to
others of equal degree upon one man
and one name. | would not have ouI
children and childrcns children taught
that this nation was saved by General
Grant nor any general. Rather, that
the immortality Of the strength in the
Union itself made General Grant and
saved him as it made and saved for i'm.
mortality host of other great soldiers
and great and good men"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11
4 Monument TO sl. Paul.

/ one OF The latest projects proposed by a
fumbcr Of gentlemen in this country is to
Slild a monument 10 ST. Paul In his native
guy OF Irsus, ASIA Minor. There are
great many chcrches in both this country
md Europe which have been named after
ST. Paul, but none of these have been erected
. his memory. The most fitting place for
!lch monument IS the city of his birth,
bout which there is no uncertainty, for as
ST. Paul himslf said. al am u map which
i'm jew of Tarsus--a city in Cilicia;a cit
zen of no mean city" The present pbpu.
ntion of Tarsus is about 10000. IL is sit
hated on tbs Cydripe river, and stands with
lontrolIing distance of the great pass Of the
Taurus mountains, now, as in ancient times,
he sole oasy land communication between
Persia, Syria, and the West
The most popular book The pocket.
n
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11
VOL. IL,
TIMELY TOPICS FOR lABNERS.

". Jones in ,hr southern Cu .iv.,aJ

,, :" '''', y. '"' S'"'''''' ga '''''a''
N "a"V "'u' grass ana NCN"E mas
now fairly begun. Ii the tirs3 wor.,ipg
is nronnrIv lcno ,,ooo.. :. oo,,.. is,a.
u,a ..r,,,.'y, -
Because the little grass is hardly visible,
the farmers fears are NOT rn}lv oronse9
and ho !. to,,,,,.,1 - w ,,a ,,.,. w -; ,,.,'
,'u'' no Is 'Y'nb,'" 10 go over li' crop
hastily and perhaps carelcssIy. : little
loose dirt from hoo or plov hides bat
does not smother the young .,oy3 rna
tbo firo+ rain ,,noo,o,.i4 nnl
w ,, | l"'l 49,, ,C,' ~, - '''''' S''',''''!''S
to rapid growth, Whcro Is tho farmer
OF any experience who has not felt tbo
power of "Aloyp grass? !. no,oc. -,
,1 .,,, So - @0!"'' w
ro"n" 1 it 'ho cotton 1I"9t ana hugs i close
~; 1t sends It's roots down pu ckly into
the manure intended for tho tton, and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11
THO strongest Man ln 0hlo

Is said to be George O. Arnold, OF
Cleveland, o., who less than one year
ago, owing to chronic liver trouble and
Bright's disease of the kidneys, weighed
less than ninety-fve pounds, but by
using DIR. Harter's Iron Tonic has gained
in strength and weight until now he is
admitted to be the giant OF Ohio.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11

Nervous Debility in either
eX, however induced, speedily, thoroughly
and permanently cured Address with 10
cents in stamps for reply and book of par
ticulars, Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso.
citation, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11

A new religious sect holds That husband
should confess his sins once a week To his
wife. What an upheaval of our social sys-
tenn there Will be If this society grows.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11
. ~ ~. - y,llH!s.t -
Encouraging Heu"rtS of The Department
of Agriculture for the isirst OF NAV.

d, '''' ''- - = -
Encouraging Reports OF The Department
of Agriculture for the Tirst ol May.
? The State Department of Agriculture
las received 23J reports from Spccia
county and Township correspondents
regarding the area and condition of the
crops.
! The spring seasons have been unusual
+. ~ favorable Tor preparation of land anC
| planting. II is estimated that in averag,
years IS per cent. Of spring planting il
| finished 10y May |, but for the prosen
I. year - per cent. has been completed
owing to the unusually favorable sea.
aons. Vegetation has been somewhat
retarded by cool, dry weather, and such
crops rs arc up have been injured by
hgh winds. Rain was very General
I throughout the State the last week in
. Apul, causing decided improvement in
the condition OF ali the crops.
COTTON.
The reports indicate that the area in
cotton viii be decreased per cent. This
/ estimate, however, is subject TO future
I revision, as the entire crop had not been
I planted on the first OF MAY. Early
/ %ermlnation of seed has been prevented
/ bJ cod weather following planting, but
more favorable seasons later have partly
4 overcome any injury that may have re-
@ulIn tp the crop from the cause men
toned.
Inc correspondents report that q per
cent. ol the crop has been planted, and
estimate That 81 per cont OF ihis is
up, against 81 per cent. last year and
.! per cont. in 1850. The general con
/ ,huon IS reported rs good as last wear.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11

Parents whose sons are inclined 10 he fast
should counteract this tendency by psocur-
ing for them positions as messengers,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11
Chinese Reciprocity.

T--T :, =,
that they initiate us so readily as wit
ness this little incident in Il California
city last year, when excited meetings
were held to devise means for getting
rid OF the CelcstiaIs: Among the most
violent OF the agitntors was MIR. b , a
toicrably welI-to-do native of the l.mcr-
nld isle, One Saturday evening he was
unusually loud and eloquent in his de-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11

HE reports indicate an increase Of l3
per cont in the area planted III cane,
and is in the area planted in sorghum.
The condition OF cane is reported ut 40
and sorghum lO2.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11

The most popular book The pocket.
,Ook.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-11

Farm labor is reported as efficient as
usual. Laborcrs employed by the year
are pad Sl.SS per month, and board or
ratons, 'ecrcasc of % cents per month
below the wages paid last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-27
Notice.

Having purchased the stock and fixtures Of q. p.
Eaton. am prepared to continue busness At the old
stand where you can ind full line Of sroceries
provisions, wooden are, grain cordasc blocks RI
oeesoou GEO. Q. LIBBY, III Watsf St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-27
Newsboys and RootblacIls.

My extensive dealings with both news
boys and bootblacks have convinced me
that there is 10 honester class than they.
The other day gave q newsboy fifty cents
to change, and he went from place to place
until he was out of sight, but seemingly
could not get the change. In a little while
he came painting up the street with the
change and said he was sorry to keep me
waiting. The fellow with the swell boot
backing establishment borrowed my knife
to scrape the real estate off my shoes and
l went away and forgot it. He handed it
over next day without a murmur. Some
times the boys haven't change and some
times l haven't, but we repose a mutual
confidence in each other and never get
cheated.
There is lame newsboy from whom
generally buy my evening papers He
seems to have an implicit trust in my hon
esty that have always admired and Won
dered at, for fiatter myself l know my
self much better than he does. He is
gruff, but exceedingly honest. One time
l bought the two papers from him and
gave him five cents. He did not have the
one cent change. He said he would pay
it next day. l thought at the time he
wouldn't, but l said nothing. Next day
left for Europe. l was gone eight months,
and constant association with the mon
archs of that variegated continent gradu-
ally obliterated that one cent from my
mind. The day after | got back l was
sitting in my office when he hobbled in,
and in the calmest manner, as if it were q
mere trfie, laid down the coin on my desk
and said, Here's your cent Luke
Sharp in Detroit Free Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-27
Inventive Genius in streaks.

One of the leading authors Of. the pres
emit day has remarked that genius comes
in shoals" There is depth OF truth in
the remark, says a contemporary, which
must at once be patent to all who are IA
miliar with the history Of our country, and
in no field of inquiry does the fact stand
out so prominently as in the great out
break of inventive genius by which our
country is distinguished. The EliZabethan
age was characterized by shoal Of dra-
matists, next we have shoal of essayists
with the amiable Addison at their head,
and down through the years until what
Carlyle has called 'the mechanical age"
set in. The birthday of the manufactur-
ing supremacy of England was undoubt-
eddy the 5th of January, 1869, when
James Watt announced his patent ''for q
method of lessening the consumption of
steam and fuel in fire engines" This
was the source and sustaining power of
mechanical energy whose action quickly
changed the face of the world.
The inventive minds fulled in shoal,
and before half century elapsed England
was in possession of the most mechanical
appliances. Since the commencement of
the mechanical age' the aspect of the
country has been changed. In districts
like the ''Black Country" where nothing
formerly appeared but rural scenery, great
manufacturing establishments have been
erected, towns raised, and the roar of fur
naces, the noise of machinery, the buzz of
reels, and ceaseless activity now diversity
the scene where nothing WAS formerly
heard but the purling steam or the howl
ing of the tempest. Not only do the
inventive minds come in shoals,
but shoals of inventors who con-
centrate their united energy on some
special branch OF mechanics or science are
every now and then springing up, and in
vention follows invention with surprising
rapidity. These inventions are always
shifting; at one time there is run for i'm
proved furnaces, at another improved
modes of constructing ships; then comes a
change to machinery, or some matter of
great public interest, like the rivalry in
the improving of the different systems of
electric lighting. Not only do inventions
shift from one branch of science and me-
chanics to another, but at times a lull
comes over one country and a great out
break of inventive genius breaks out in
another country. Scientific American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-27

One top is named Stonewall Jackson,
because of an unconquerable tendency to
ride aheadn of the rest. This name
shows that Barbara Freitchie' has stuck
in the memory of at least one small boy.
Another long legged top, which has de-
cided preference for stationary attitude
in spinning. and wears an aspect of pa
tent, smiling dignity, is named Gen.
Grant, because, its owner said, it sug-
gested to him Gen. Grant Sitting in his
window and smiling down on the children
going by to church''-obviously an Incl
dent of the generals last illness which
had impressed the small boys magma
ton. There is a certain battered old top,
scanned with lashings and perforated with
hostile peg holes, which nevertheless lies
very close to its owners heart, and which
proudly bears the designation, always
quoted at its full length, of Daniel Web
ster, the old war horse" One top has
the name of Pegasus, title which the
Listener fondly fancied showed clas-
steal tendency on the part of Tommy's
tastes until, upon inquiry, he found that
it was borrowed from the name of
highly approved locomotive on the Boston
and Lowell railroad Transcript
HI,isteuer ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-27
The Frenchman's Representatives,.

The extreme senSitiveness of the French
character was amusingly illustrated as
recOllect some years ago in the Pir8us of
Athens, where vast number of ships of
war of all natonalties were assembled,
awaiting events after the fight of King
Ohio and the coming of the present mon
arch, who was then Prince George of Den
mark. Amongst the English squadron
was a line of battle ship named Con-
queror, which had for figure head a lion
trampling on rooster. The ships were
very close together in the Pir2us, which
is small harbor, and it happened that
the Conqueror was moored next to the
flagship Of the French admiral, and that
regularly every day that officer was per-
force compelled to see the Conqueror fig
ure head right outside his stern galley.
The contemplation became so annoying to
him that he actually wrote to the English
admiral, and requested that the objec
tionable figure head might be removed,
OF course, this could not very well be
done; but in order to smoothe matters the
Conqueror was ordered away to the ISL
ands of the archipelago, and on her re-
turn, some weeks later, was, much to
the disgust of her officers, made to anchor
in Salamis bay, about six miles from the
city, SO as to be out of the way of exhibit
ing her aggravating figure head to the
representative Frenchmen. - New York
Truth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-27
DUTY SIGNS vivian th. Chicarns.

LOWELL, Mass, Oct 22.-Hugh Duffy,
Lowells short stop and third baseman. has
signed with the Chicagos for 1888, receiv-
ing $500 advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-27

There is no power of love so hard to get
and keep as kind voice. A kind hand is
deaf and dumb. 1t may be rough in flesh
and blood, yet do the work of a soft heart
and do it with soft touch. But there is
no one thing that love so much needs as
a sweet voice to tell what it means and
feels; and it is hard to get and keep it in
the right tone. One must start in youth
and be on the watch night and day, at
work and play, to get and keep a voice
that shall speak at all times the thoughts
of a kind heart. 1t is often in youth that
one gets voice or tone that is sharp,
and sticks to him through life, and stirs
up i'll will and grief, and falls like drop
of gall on the sweet joys of home. Watch
it day by day as pearl of great price, for
it will be worth more to you in days to
come than the best pearl hid in the sea.
A kind voice is to the heart what light is
to the eye. 1t is light that sings as well
as shines. -Elihu Burritt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-27
Heavy Failure in Portland

PORTLAND, Ne, Oct 2I.-The extensive
jobbing dry goods house of Woodman.
True * Co.. has suspended payment and
made an assignment to Hiram knowlton
and Alfred Woodman. Mr.. Knowlton
states that the liabilities will not exceed
$3.50, 900. as present it is impossible to
state the amount of the assets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-27
NsG advertisements.

WUkk FUR Al given to sn empsSs1 ..a
and women everywhere. $50 week and al ).
Penses paid Samples worth IS and full particuls,s
Don't miss the chance. Write to day.
octlld&waw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-27
Grand Trunk Railway of Canada,

SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after Monday, May 10, 1887, trains will rur
as follows from Portland:
For Auburn and Lewiston, 7.I0 A. M, LIS anG
6T p. NJ.
For Gorham, $50 A. M. 100 and 5.37 p. NJ.
For Gorham, Montreal and Chicago, $50 A. NJ
and 80 p. NJ.
For Quebec. 1.30 2. NJ.
For Buckteld and Canton,7.lo A. NJ. and 80 p M
Pullman Palace Sleeping on night train. Par
lOr cars on day train between Portland and Montreal
TICKET OFFICES Exchange ST., and Depo
Foot of India st.
Tickets sold at reduced rates to Canada, Detroit
Chicago, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Omaha
Saginaw, st. Paul, Salt Lake City, Denver, SaI
Francisco, and all points in the Northwest Yves
and Southwest.
JOSEPH HIcKsoN. Genl Manager; WIN. EDGAR
G. p. A; j. STEPHENSON, Supt. jun3Oeod6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-27

Wlaifge aiiG9 asi astanA arg =
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Advancement Of Trains in Effect
Oct. "a, 1887.

Until further notice trains leave Augusta follows
Going West e.1s A. N. for Lewiston. Farm
ington, ROckland, Portland and Boston; $40 A. NJ
for Hallowell aud Gardiner; 1000 A. N. for Lewis
ton, Pennington, Rockland, Portland and Boston
200 p. N. tor Hallowell and Gardiner; 800 T. y
for Brunswick Bath, Lewiston, Portland and Boston
$50 P. N. for Hsllowell and Gardiner; 1855 p. NJ
might Puman) for Lewiston, Portland and Boston,
and for Bath Saturdays only.
Going EaSt-2.25 A. M. might expressl for
SkowhegIn. Dexter, Belfast, Bangor, Bar Harbor.
St. stephen, ST. John and Aroostook Co.; 94O A. M.
for aterville. Skowhegan, Bangor and Greenville;
$50 p. N. for Skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter, Bangor,
Ellsworth. Bar Harbor, st. stephen, st. John and
Aroostook Co.; and Saturdays. 740 p. N. tor Wa
terville.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every night
Sundays included. but not to Skowhegan, on Monday
mornings, to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban
gor ON Sunday mornings.
Accommodation Train leaves Gardiner
for Augusta at 7f5 A. M, Ills and AS p M; II al
lowell, at 8 OF A. NJ. 13o and 500 p. III.
Freight Trains for Portland, s 10 A. NJ. and
y. 10 y. Nj. tor MatefNnle and VanceborU, i.0v L.
II. and i.29 L. H.. due from Boston, As and 40 p.
M. due from vanceboro and Watervile, 7.55 A. NJ.
and Il 80 z. NJ.
Through tickets TO California and all points South
and West may be had of +. II. Walker, ticket ageut
Augusta, the only office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free of expense,
PAYSON TICKER, Geu'l Manager.
Fee. BOOTHBY, GenI Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland. Oct. co. 1857.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-27
Napoleon on English Society.

The English appear to prefer the bottle
to the society of their ladies. This is Illus
trated by dismissing the ladies from the
table and remaining for hours to drink
and intoxicate themselves. If | were in
England should certainly leave the table
with the ladies. Were l an English
woman l should feel very disconnected at
being turned out by the men to wait two
or three hours while they are drinking.
-Napoleop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-27
On Mount Katahdin,s summit.

A cone of FURNISHED tin, twenty inches
in height and twelve in diameter, has been
placed on the summit of Mount Katahdin
by the Bangor tMel Appalachian club, in
order to note the distance from which the
peak can be seen.-Chicage News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-27
GONE DOWN WITH AL ON soARD.

The Schooner Rebecca R. Nickerson and
Her Crew of Nineteen Men Lost.
PRovINCETowN, Mass, Oct 19-"Gone
down with all OF board has been written
against the name of another Provincetown
schooner, and the Rebecca R Nickerson.
with her crew Of nineteen men, has been
given up for lost BY her owners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-27
WITH A BOTTLE

OF Ayers Cherry f'ectoral at hand,
one may feel comparatively secure
against the various diseases arising from
sudden changes of temperature, ex-
posture to drafts and storms, and the
inclenencies Of spring and fall. "Of
the many preparations before the public
for the cure OF Colds, Coughs, Bron-
chitis. and kindred distasrs. ihere are
none, within the range oi b., ,.:-i'erience
and observation, so
RELIAsg- .
as Ayers Cherry Pectoral," writes Thos.
G. Edwards, NJ. d., OF Blanco, Texas.
George w. Dick, OF Newton, Mass,
says: 1.-TWO years ago l took severe
cold, which, being neglected, was fol-
lowed by terrible cough. l lost flesh
rapidly, had night sweats, and was con-
fined to my bed. A friend advised the
use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. began
to take this medicine, and, before finish
ing the first bottle, was able to sit up.
Four bottles effected perfect cure"
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by DIR. j. c. AyersS Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, %.
doct22 "a rs 26.27 ls&wIw